Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1900 — Page 16

KB ITTE SM FU fS?@

artistic way, the hygienic way, the way to carpet a bouse is with And we beikre that you'll igree with us we add that the best place to buy Rug? b from the stove that has always championed dr use. This third floor of oun is primarily and distinctively a Rug store. Rugs of every sort in every size are found In bewildering profusion.

THE DTDIAJrAPOI.TH SEWS, SATURDAY, ATJQTJST 18, 190a

Oo^d af^Sii 'iail*

msi FUI lUUU FIVQI

. __ jr«ek. fTbm bttam divided at tk« dr cult to td br aBrwhm

l f**C - ' - * '

Very choice patterns to ell-woot Art Bciuarm ere ttkewtae emon« this week*# srrlrele. Sixes rense between ttV* feet endS«12 feeUmd the weight to above the average.

BEING PUMPED E will gtedtj toil you efl about 6uI moiKM. It h aa inuretttog toory and (litre h ooihlnf like kaowtaf lomethinf about the artkl* you are uIm to lovsst «>. We here been hsoiltog dismoodx »ioce •ad it ia a apedaHy wttb uv iusCWaJ^Soa

re T/eodtoc Jeweler*. as*jewe*»e «•••.

HROUGH /THE ICROSCOPf

»;

AMWrAOTURBM Of OKtLt.CS

»;

TWO UfWOOWS FULL OF If WONDERFUL aroainsinMondaysSale ILSTERY ....REMNANTS

-roN-

ORAIRS ami PILLOWS 36ots 65cts

In thn Windows. Dome Inside.

t3Tk Quick Bargain.

The golf links all grown With s thrifty yield of

The tennis courts. In clovgr. Marked with paths whsrs erchlrs Nesr the rank and wMdy campus Wave, a tarn.lied Held of ntalse; la pagoda now the tramp Is. Round the diamond cattle grase; Where Profemor. breathing knewledga. Once with books was wont to treed. Calm and geiet, stands the college. With a silence of the dead; Where in classroom gaily flirted Mentors, proud In cap and gown. All is loneeemely deserted— Summer in a College Town.

—Ballads of Irvington.

The Chicago telephone girl who to suing the company for ISa.000 damages for a shock she received, must have given some subscriber the wrong number.

People at watering places have two ohotces this year. They can be naphthalaunched into the hereafter or they can get the help of the fool who roc'ta t&J boat.

I-

XBERT GALL DSARKRIES^WALL PAPER •nd 19 Wait Waahington St. Floors Laid and HeflnUbed

See Us I Before joq goalsowhere For Fotografs Our prices ere right... J. H. Clark EStr MU. OHMbSt

S.'

Mometlmes the dano^s worshipers That only ^ek a .mil. of hem. Will And tie stage <*xw man’s grim frown Can Mftwt for a while o»«h down.

Jimmy—Would you rather have an itch or a smart on your toes, Joe? Joe—An Itch; ‘cos you can Itch an' Itch, and you can't a smart. + The Impartiality of a brass band la remarkable. It will play the same kind of music at the head of any kind of political process ton.

"It’s very kind of you to lot mo All my pell amt/' "Tee’m, an' the water's colder after It's been pumped out some."

♦

A young man of a statistical turn of mind -estimates that during the reoent progress of a wagon containing a base drum, traveling six sQuares In Washington street, 4,800 heads ware poked out of windows along the street to sag the

’band" go by.

♦

She always used a tender toes In speaking o'er the telephone.

Bo sweet the words with which oho doted.

They loft the 'phono nit sugar-coated.

r-. U§f Q H()§g A burglar in his room.

3 Pairs for $i.oo cJkmm

Aft. Horn*

bath, laundry, brick furprtvmto natural gas Una. scroon to awnings, osmant walks, well Ibrty-foot lot. located near ; street. Price, IMOL See ownLaw Building.

H. Lieber Company $5.00 OMOl eKMKg jtowj^gtoei Camera < The H. Lieber Company

• /14 /f * ,sks 3THINC COMPANY

Ho Omrieh

BONDS

WB OPBBRR. R. Ga«to«i Stock. Nib lis. Og. Stock. TRAb Giaraatco b»4 Leon Co.

VHJftfiS. &

began its mdbng at

July 7.

went to Pooria. HL; te Motnae and JJedrick. la.; HL, and th«t are etoto&g this a Freeport, Ilk From there they Dubuque, la., than to Hamhnc, Mhuu and <m , Milwaukee, where there to a fhm

they come to the to time for the

17, and wlU remain bora afl total amount of money ‘ the various tracks tti than that offend by any .

racing organisation in tha Wem tkm year. The stakee and purses have at-

tracted a large number of foot Ik After the Indian a poUa meeting

horses will go to Terre Haete far Uvu

days, to the State Fair ^ 111., and on to St. Louto, where tha

cuit cloeea with a five days' meeting, ha-

ginning October 1- . Hiram B. Howland, general superin-

tendent of the State Fair grounds, to preparing all the horns In his charge tor tha coming of the horse*. Be thinks the animals wfll require all the available space on the grounds. In addition to the circuit followers, Joe Patches, Searchlight and Anaconda will be at, tha grounds by the time the Fair opens, and these three will have special stalls assigned to them. They meet at Indianapolis for the first time on any track, this year, and will have with them a number of talented stable companions. Mr. Howland says that altogether tha greatest array of horses, in racing ability as wall os In number, that has ever gathered oa the Fair grounds, will be there this year.

Horses from Stats Circuit*. There are many horses In the smaller

fair circuits that are working toward Indianapolis and will appear in tbs slower races on the regular program. Thera are many race meetings In Indiana this year, and at all of them there are from five to a dosen or more starters for every race. The attendance at tha meetings has also been good. The associations are making money and the horse owners arc being paid their purses and stakes

promptly.

The Indians State Fair has a membership this year in the State Fair circuit.

hut if the others wars all ts ;

he carried off by on epldemto or soma- i fhtaff tha asms of tbs sticky hat gtossy j

which opens at Columbus. O., September

8. During the same weak the Nel fair will be held at Lincoln.

febroska The West

Virginia fair is to be held at Wheeling the week of September 10. There are no State fair dates conflicting with the week at Indianapolis, and the IlUnots fair at Springfield cornea the following week. There are many horse* In the State Fair circuit that will come to Indianapolis. In addition to those from the Western circuit and the Indiana circuits. The racing program, not Including the race between Joe Patchen. Searchlight and Anaconda, will begin on the ascond day of the State Fair, September U. The purses to be awarded during tha ?*ur days will amount to 87,800, while IS,000 will go to the special rode, and awards will also be made for horses belonging to Indianapolis business men. The Racing: Program. On the first day the 2:80 trot. 2:08 paoe and 2:20 trot will start. The 2:08 pace will bring out many fast horses. On Wednesday comes the 2:2S pace. 2:10 trot and 2af pace. On Thursday the events will be a 2:14 pace, a 2:2S trot and a free-for-all paoe. This last event will have a» starters the fastest horses that are racing in the West this year. On Friday, the last day of the races, there will be a 2:18 trot, a 2:21 pace and a free-for-all trot. The last trot wilt divide a purse of $800, and the beat horses that are following the circuits will participate in it.

i :■ # v vty

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F? S3?] I

What H. JL Roberta lav When Ha Awoke- Born# Excitement. A burglar entered Mrs. Brood wick's boarding house, at 710 North Meridian street, about S o'clock this morning, by cutting through a wire screen. The tower floor of the house wan ransacked before he entered the room of B. A. Roberta a traveling man, up-etalra. Mr. Roberta had two pairs of trousers lying near his bed, one containing $1W and the other a small amount of change and a fine gold watch. The robber took the trousers containing the watch and overlooked the other pair. While In the room the burglar's lantern went out. and he struck a match to relight It. Roberta was awakened when the match flashed, and jumped from his bed. With a yell to awaken the other occupants of the house he gave chase, and followed the burglar out of a rear door, which the robber hed taken the precaution to leave open. The burglar eeoaped. however, and no trace of him oould be found when the pottos were celled. Roberts said the burglar was a white man of medium bight, with a dark mustache and a slouch hat. Many of the rooms In the house were locked, and the robber wen unable to enter them. When Roberts yelled the women occupants became panto-stricken and hid. A POUCY MAN ARRESTED.

j*rvr..

* r, . Ai

*&}&uunrn '■•utssrw** «m

Detectives Think They Hava Evi-

dence to Convict Thin Time. * Butler, a colored barber, living at

XU Susquehanna street, was arrested, lost night, by detectives Morgan and Holts, on the charge* of selling policy tickets and gambling. Several days ago the detectives were disappointed at thetr failure to obtain a conviction in tha Police Court of Chartos Sandora,

and this canned them to get more evidence in the case of Butler. They say they have two witnesses who purchased tickets from Butler, and that a convic-

tion to probable.

In the case ot Bandera. Judge Daly refused to convict him without evidence.

he sold he thought Senders hod to do with a game. In But- , were lieu of the Kentucky

State and Frankfort game, and all the paraphernalia used by a runner. He dki not deny that ho was engaged in the policy business. Other games ora flourtmhta the city, and many persona express pries at the failure to get erldesoe

atm And anything they i

xnlsh. whenever

It to

«d in Uua.csty. Varnish.

Seen, looks to bo varatsh. wwaous vmn*tkm. But than to more than one varnish. ▲ factory here and it to not the larges*—mokes 17? kinds. Varnishes have been made in this city nearly half a century. John Ebner ensue from Germany to Indtanapotto forty-five yean ago. and woo, M far as known, the first varnish maker is the WeoL He began with the Lilly company, and after fifteen years started in business far himeetf. With him now. after thirty years, are associated lour sons and s daughter, under the name of the Indianapolis Varnish ComP Tarnlsl» to made from the game of trees, linseed oil and a Rttle turpentine te make It "work** easier. The gums look much Ilka resin. They come from the Philippines principally and from New Zealand and Borneo. There la nothing in America to make varnish of except revta. and that makes only the cheapest kind. It has not the necessary staying quality. Some of the imported gum is so hard that to Its natural state it takes a polish like glass and looks like amber, being used lot watch charms and the like. Asbestos to ground and used to varnish as a drier. The gum Is melted In pots by great hoot and mixed with linseed oil that has been boiled for hours at a 300-degree temperature. Varnish sells for 17 cents to M a gallon. The best is used for fine carriage work and on pianos. Japans are made from asphaltum. Shellac la made from

AMONG THE FACTORIES. The art rises Industry la a growing one In ihis city. It was slow to reach the West, but, once started, It found a fertile ncld. The first artist In this line came to Indianapolis fifteen years ago.

Before that the East monopolized the making of beauti- * u I windows 1 or churches

residences.

Now the West Is fully able to mset this de«h»d The Indianapolis art glass - works is well equipP«J. mechanically and ar . tistically. The calls for opalescent work *£• Increasing. Th t. Iwcr *t of making opidesoent glass is known to few. They are foreigners. mainly Germans and * ranchraec, but are employed 1 n t h i a country. They work bell I n d locked doors.lt is said, and the process is not known even to their employers. Strange to say, this glass Is not made to

Geimsny, France or other forelgr countries. It Is the most expensive kind. If an ordinary clttsen should pick up a piece of it he would probably say. "That's a funny piece of glass," or he might decide that it was a piece of colored glass spoiled to the making. It looks as if paint of different colors hod been mixed and thrown on the glass, running In ctreaks hither and thither. But the worker In gloss will pick the piece up. hold it to the light and go into raptures about the beautiful color effects. The colon are not on the gloss, but to It. A peculiarity is that colon that have no affinity elsewhere combine harmoniously In this glass Pure gold hoe to be used to produce some of the tints. A proposed window for church or house is flnt designed to water colon, and this to faithfully Imitated in glass, no matter how many pieces may be needed, how email they must be. nor what shape, to get exact reproductions of the design. The pieces are held In place by a lead or hard metal sash, with a groove to which the edge of the glass rests and which ts pliable and may be bent to any curve. All the joints of this sash ore delicately soldered, after the glass hoe been put in. The pieces for a window are flnt cut out of strong manila paper, the space to be taken up by the sash being allowed for by cutting the paper with double scissors, used only by art-glam manufacturers. the strip thus removed from the pa-

it the shape every piece ot glass will be. ha number and Its placed The glam Is then cut according to these paper patterns The artistic sense that must gride the manual 'skill in this work Is finely exhibited to the beautiful windows of the Hebrew temple, at Delaware and Tenth street*, the most recent to the city In rich window pointings, every detail 1s obtained from the opale*oent glass, except the face, hands and feet ot human figures. These are painted on tha glass, and ghe colors burned In by ovens, although to rare eases they have bean made of the glam itself. The glass ts made to Indiana, which is said now to be the greatest giam State to the Union, all kinds being manufactured. The granite, or etnmean surfaced glass, te the Invention of a Kokomo glass worker. The best cathedral glass Is now made to this country. Jewels and roundels, explained by their name*, need to the ornamentation of windows, come mainly from Austria and Belgium, where labor ts cheaper. The old-fashioned stained glass is stm made and ts used to common, inexpensive No city has any better faculties for making bevel atom and mirrors than ladtonapoMa. The barrel to gut <m by a

The action of the Xnteraattoaal Typographical Union at Milwaukee this week to establishing a censorship of labor papers. does not meet with favor among the local membership. The new law provides for the expulsion from the union ot any member who publishes or causes to be published "mattekms attacks oa members ar officers. ' The measure to the outgrowth of the two recent campaigns for the election of International officers, to which the candidates for president have been accused of every crime known to union law, and practically all known to statute law. The virulence of the attack on President Samuel B. Donnelly last spring was condemned by many who did not support him. The Chicago Federalist was the chief offender, and it has carried en the fight against Donnelly since the elect ion. It referred to his annual report to scathing terms, and its convention issue was taken up largely

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mwh-j ',1 * j.

MAS A

**»«S.»VtoBBBSg_SSto ms *8. Antrim Twee -l?—.Atorisi Nmto ?*• ». so. stoggiag as att

to We

with the attack on Donnelly. As a con-

i paper was ordered not al-

lowed in the hall by a vote of 1» to XL

sequence, the

improves with age and makers like to have It stand two years at least before letting It go for consumption. Other Factory Haws. The Central Refining Company is a newly-established Industry. It occupies a commodious new brick building at Madison avenue and the Belt. It deals in petroleum and Its products, miners' oils, cottonseed and lard oils. etc. It was formerly located at Brazil, Ind. • • • Hie Church Furniture Company, while still making this specialty. Is now devoting Its attention principally to interior finish, grilles, stairs, verandas, etc., for which there has been greater demand. The making of church furniture, like other things. Is now in the hands of a trust, the company says, which has killed the competition of small concerns OCTOBER FESTIVITIES. Hooting of tho General Coxnxnittoe Preparing for Them. The general committee of the Fall Festivities Society held a meeting at the Commercial Club, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. D. M. Parry, president, presiding. El K. Chapman, Admiral George

FRANK C. ROSTOCK. Owner of the Frank C. Bostock "Mighty Midway Carnival," and Manager ot the Hagenbeck Animal Aggregation.

Brown. C. C. Perry. W. W. Hubbard. George W. Bliss and others who are subcommittee chairmen were present. The announcement that the Frank C. Bostock Mighty Midway Carnival and the Hagenbeck animal aggregation had been engaged was received and approved. Mr. Bliss, who will have charge or the Industrial parade, sold that he would make special efforts next week among the merchants. The building of floats to be presented by the merchants, it was said,

Is already under way.

The vacant lot owned by the Pennsylvania railroad, to South Pennsylvania street, between Louisiana street and the railroad tracks, will be obtained for a part of the Hagenbeck attractions. The city authorities ulll be requested to turn the license business—that part of it pertaining to shows—over to the carnival committee, in order to enable the carnival promoters to keep away from ths city disreputable fakirs. Chief of Police Quigley was present, and said that the police department would need assistance, as the force is not large enough to take care of the crowds. He said that at least ten outside detects and thirty extra policemen would be needed, and a conference will be had with Mayor Taggart and the Board of Safety to arrange for extra police detail Mr. Quigley Is chairman of the commit-

tee on public comfort.

Business men from Terre Haute, Kokomo. Connersvllie and elsewhere, It was reported, have announced their Intention of entering the floral parade.

Their families will be here.

The merchants' parade will probably be beaded by the Indianapolis Military

thirty pieces. Mr.

•cfcuUsv. SM-2U 14.

band of

Bliss says

that this parade must have plenty of

The Boatock I

nr. ..sic

combination will

have several bands, and the animals, or many of them, including el chants, will be seen on the streets. GONE UP SALT RIVER. Origin of tho Political Phrase Explained by a Missouri GirL If one will visit Walkerrille. Shelby county. Missouri, gather together a circle ot the old settlers of that most picturesque and Interesting neighborhood, and let them get wound up to story-tell-tog. one may hear many amusing anecdotes and bits of interesting local history. The following account of the origin of the familiar expression. "Gone up Salt river." was gleaned from this fertile field during a recent visit, writes Eunice Morgan, of Mehlville, Mo., to the 8t.

lamis Star.

Many years ago, before the war. to fact, a politician and office-seeker firing In Pike county, through which Salt river finds Its way to the Mississippi, was a candidate for the Legislature. Being defeated at the election, he moved Into Ralls, the next county up the river, where he again tried his fortune at the polls; was agate defeated and again moved up

the river.

In Monroe county he was a third time defeated, but, still undaunted, he canvassed Shelby county to his next attempt, with os little success ss he had achieved lower down the stream From Shelby county he moved to Macon, with the same result. When any one made inquiries os to his whereabouts, be was said to have "gone up Salt river."

AUasttc SSsrnsSp P. OCcnt. 21 Virginia avs. TsL

•Be. tow ail oilmenta Drucslst*. Pmtnam Creamery Ce, Manufacturers ot As# ie# rrsams. trade a apselaltr. Both phooas IMS. 1

X. DaL

fete s. m.

tract $m m.

laAKB MATimnwanM and bbtctw

To Bookkeepers. Have Journal Printing Company males your new ledgers. P — Straw Hats Cheap, At Seaton's Hat Store.

I., D. to W. Sleeping and Chair Cam between Indianapolis and Quincy, IU. Teeth Filled Without Pain by the Hale method, which Is guaranteed to be perfectly barmlees and efficient to every Instance. C. C. EVERTS. M. D.. Dentist. ** N. Pennsylvania st — «»■,,„■■■ Comlngor A Bento, Accountants and Audi ton. 415 N. New Jersey. T*L 1SL O — Wm. W. Hampton, Printer. M M. Psnasylvanla st. Telephones USX. Modem equipment. High grade work.

Clerk, llfl M. IlUnots St., to tke Place. HU photographs the best st lowest price Interstate Railway Quid* XL 10 per year,

postage paid.

Loteet Style Hornsea,

Lap robes, fly nsts end general fine of boms geode F. M. Rattler. 154 N. Delaware cor-

ner Ohio st.

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon Dogs treated. Office Wood's * table. Tel. UM.

Pure family Meridian #1.

Articles for Invalids. Bath cabinets, all hinds; Invalids' chairs, sir cushions, crutches, trusses and elastic hosiery. WM. H- ARMSTRONO * <XX. 2M and 2M S. Meridlaa st. Flo* Photographs at Baastmabls Price* Hatred's studio, US Virginia am. Pboee UK. “The He*nets a high-grads. 5c cigar, and win be found oa ml* at flrst-ctom drug stores. C. W. KRIEL distributer. Building Lumber. capital Lumber Ce. MS Msemohusetts era Beth 'phoem 12L Dr. Roberta. Veterinary Surgeon, removed to Meridlaa stable*. TsL UM.

The Morphine nod Allied HohUs positively cured. City references if desired. DrTT. M. Htnshew. 12*4 B. Tenth. Phone Ms Trusses end Deformity Braces Zimmer. U2 E. Wsehingtee at. .9# Cents for Heme gheeiug The lowest price for bam* shoeing. O. WARDS. IB Massachusetts eve. Hadley to Haller. l«g Ky. Ava. Puroaees and repaired. Mew phone 2Mk Be sere end urn Mm. Wlwelsw's Sothing . Srrup for children wtole teething. 25c botta.

Csngraph. Typewriter

Jjgmrmrnn

SOLDIER** HOME. DAVTOM, O. Pe

The Block Diamond Fxprewe Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh

Special train toame

▼alley railroad, for carte dtotog' car ser parlor and day coac

New York,

tea, and luxurious I

^ 5J8 a. m. 4:*• p. m. Special i with street

fewetoj train leave* ladtenanoib TAB a. m. tetanias, leaves Lake Maria Hackee «As p. m. Train will stag at Mnxtnkaekm Amam-

XMBTROIT 8LRRPER.

Tin C-, H. * D.

Lmvm Indianapolis TAt p. m. August *

and R.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

•1AO Louisville and R a turn. Bunds August ISth. Special train win leav* todtoanpolto T a. m. Returning, leave Loulsrilto. 7 p.m. H. M- RROKaOM, A. <h P. A. SI AO MICHIGAN C ITT to KRTURNglA*

SSE~ mf She WHEN

If.Ill

/!'

F. Turk, of Indianapolis, was one of the supporters of the proposed new law. The convention adopted a resolution providing for the appointment ot a permanent arbitration board, in conformity, with the request of the Publishers’ Association, The Carpenters and Agents' Association will give a picnic at Armstrong’s Park to-morrow. An umbrella wifi be voted the most popular trade unionist. By the death of Orville B. Rankin, Typographical Union. No. L lost one of Its most popular and widely-knosto members. Hu always took a foremost part to the affairs of the union, and held different offices. He represented No. 1 In the International convention held at Chicago in 1810. Word bos been received her* of the death, at the Childo-Drexel Home, at Colorado Springs, of Fremont Smith. He was sent to the home about eight years ago by Typographical Union. No. L *nd has been an inmate since. He was well known to most of the old-time members of the union. He will be buried In the home cemetery. The returns from unions throughout'the State Indicate that the coming meeting of the State Federation of Labor, at Logansport, will be the largest ever held by that organisation. Indianapolis will be well represented. It to understood that an effort will be made by the Tailors' Union to advance their label. The differences as to trade Jurisdiction have stood In the way of Increasing the membership of the union, but with these out of the road there will be a boom In the organisation. The railroad organisations are making a determined effort to secure the nomination of Joseph E. Clarke for Representative by the Republican legislative convention. Clarke to one of the most popular railroaders in the city, Is a fireman and to master of his division. No. 447. He is employed by the Big Four. His Indorsement by the three largest railroad organizations in the city, and the fact that organised labor generally is working In his "behalf, his friends argue, should cause his nomination without much of a contest. The "turning down'* by the Democratic convention of the railroad men’s candidate, Baldwin, Is also said to be an element of strength to Clarke. There will be other members of organised labor caiyUdatej before the convention. Among the *vt vr«i candidates is William D. Pie.'ce, o* Typographical Union, No. L Harry Plough, secretary of Centred Labor U.don, is mentioned, but he declines to allow the use of his name. Thad 8. Gurley, of Carpenters’, No. 281, and vice-president of the Central Labor Union. Is also mentioned. The Democrats nominated three members of organised labor, and it Is hoped by organized labor men that the Republicans will do as

well.

Sam L. Leflingwell, who has been an active member of the trade union movement for half a century, has begun the pubficstlou of a labor paper In this cltyThe Reason Why. It is a small threecolumn folio, but contains much of Interest to organized labor. As a writer on trade union topics Mr. Leflingwell to known throughout the country. Painters’ Union, No. 47, Is enjoying prosperous times. All the members of the union are employed, and several new applications will be acted on at the meeting next week. . The Labor Day Committee will meet tomorrow morning at Labor Headquarters. The report of the parade committee will -be received.

Thursday. August S3. 1900, Leave Indianapolis (am. Retumtog. taav* Michigan City, (pm. *7.90—DETROIT AND RETURN—B7.90 ▼I* C n IL to D. B'y. |to Tickets eold August X to R Inclusive; final return limit September 14. For details and time ot train*, consult ticket egeota, * W. Washington st. sad Union station. BIG FOUR ROUTE. •1.38 Cincinnati and Raton, Sunday, August 19 th. Special train, making no etopn to either direction. leave* Indianapolis T:M a m. Re turning, leave* Cincinnati. T p m. H. M. BRONSON, A.O.F.A. S3.75—CHICAGO AND RETURN—#3.75 Yin Monon Route. Tickets on sal* August 36 to B. Final return limit September 30. Beet time and serrioa •1.30—DECATUR AND RETURN—•!.98 L, D. to W. B’y. Sunday, August 19th. Special train leaves Indianapolis TAt a. m

$1.50—Louisville and R< Via BIG ROUR ROUTE SUNDAY, AUGUST SALE and EXHIBITION of BELGIAN M SOS Nerth D stow are St, INDIANAPOLIS, MID.

01*38—MADISON AND RETURN-01.95 Pennsylvania Lines, Sunday. August 19th. Special train leaves Indianapolis TAI a. m Returning, leaves Madison (At p. m.

MEADOW BROOK BEL6IAN HARE COMPANY,

I&oorporatofl. Paid-up Capital 900,000.

Magalflooot high-clsso stock for sal* from our famous sires.

ssffir

LAKE BRIE to WESTERN R. R. 01.00 OUt of Town Excursion, Sunday, August 19,1900, — To — Tipton, Biwood, Alexandria, Monde, Rod Key, Portland. Hartford City, Blufftoo, Ft. Wayne and Colton, O. 01.95—Lima and St. Marys, 0.-01.98 Leav* Indianapolis 4:20 a m. Returning, leave Ft. Wayne and Lima 4 p. m. BIG FOUR ROUTE. 01.00 Dan villa. 111., and Roturn. Sunday, August 19th. Special train leaves Indianapolis ?:M a. m. H. M. BRONSON. A G. P. A

LORD BRITAIN, who ptid u 15 p«r out. on $30,000; CHAMPION DASH, CHAMPION GOLDEN RULE, LORO BRITAIN, JR.. LORO NASON, BANBURY STAR, ETC* ETC.

What to s Belgian Hare7 Ask tb* Meadow Brook.

Wkat are they seed tori To feed you, clothe you and make yom money. Art they good to tat 7 Moat delicious moat In the world,

Thu country jMtye France each yoar hand rede of

Is their tor veto able?

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Grand Excursions to the Cool Raeorto ot Michigan. Mackinac Island. SI 1.00—Round Trip—811.00. Petoekey and Traversa City. *10.00—Round Trip—910.00. Ticket* will be sold Thursday. A u t uat 20. Thursday, September (, and Saturday, September 8. good returning 20 day* from date. The** popular O. R A I. resorts were never

Invit

Thu country pays France

_ sands of dollars flor pottot - . .

How can I msko money with them? By eelitog their Increaee. Ar* they preitfle? One doe vlll produce SJ to 10 each year. Who buys them! People who want to make money. start RIGHT AMD GET on OF OUR *88 OR Sd>0

This Includes two does and s hues, pedigreed, scored and unrelated. Tha doss bred to Imported bucko of rlcheet color and Obampiou blood. What more oould you ask? LARO* BXZFMRVT* RRCXXTBB WREXZ.T. ALL STOCK GUARAKTRRD. Send ten cent# for the moot beautiful catalogue ever published. Tells all about

management, •la

VRADOW BROOK BELGIAN KAILS 00., X*41a*a»oUs, Lad. $1.50—Louisville and Ri Via BIG FOUR ROUTE SUNDAY, AUGUST

more Inviting. Hunting and fishing win be at thetr best, and the pure. Invigorating air of northern Michigan Is the best of toolos. For further Information address W. W. Rich-

ardson, D.' V. A.. Indianapolis.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

7' J I

to. ' A L

tiJif ttttvkiiAvil. $i\f

Bean the Signature of

cCvifUS' ^ "•®“ r ^ Work I s F^ly Guaranteed.

Best Teeth (a sat) f 10-00 Good Teeth (a set) $5 00 Gold Crowns (23 k.) $5 00 Bridge Work (a tooth).... $500

•99

VI ^ ' V

Gold FUlinso $1.00 UP Silver Fllltafi 75o up White Filltofa T5oup Gold Sets $50-00 up

asson S il Established Seventeen Years. 24 Offlcci Ja 24 CtthB

FROM 5 to

*30.

To-Night

Extra Special Bargains

Taft’s Dental Parlors

as West WKshington St.

Opposite New*. \

~al

Men’s 25c sod 39c derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers.... I2i Men’s $1.50 madras Nefilycc Shirts, all sUcs .98 Men's fancy Madras ▼ash Tie. .5 50 poire children's Ibis thread, ribbed Hoec, tans* sold at 50c, for .SS Men's fine gauze, Mack and tan socks, spiked herb and toes, special.. J21 Boys’ Baibriggan Drawers, •lees 24 and 26 only) 25c goods, for .JO Ladies' Silk Vests, low neck, ■lecvekto, 50c kind, for J9 $1.00 Madras Corsets, sizes 23 and 24oaiy, In colon, for.... JO Men's Hesnsthched pare Linen Handkerchiefs JO Ladies'Unco CoUafls......... -2 Ladies' white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 2 for J $1.25 Shirt Vaisto, go st JS 20c Dimities, to-night......... J 25c Dot Surbeca at. J i H. P. WASSON A CO.

$1.50—Louisville and Return Via BIG FOUR ROUTE SUNDAY, AUGUST 19.

-v

Costs pa re Our Line Of * • REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS, HOSE AND 'REELS, LAWN RAKES, WOOD MAN« TELE AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE * . . . INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 35 S. MirilluSt.

For CYLINDERS vs* Owr-mmn Vmlvw or* National Gyllndar. For 8TEAM ENGINES us* - etaes ffiaal Bnalna or National Rad Bngtna. For GA3 ENGINES us* National Gaa Engine Oil. For LAMPS us* National Llgtet OH. For 8T0VBS or GASOLINE ENGINES us* WHIta Roae Oaaollna Phon* your order* Both * Phono* No. 10 Ths Indiana Oil Tank Line INOIANAPOUO. INO. Other SpoctaHIco: Block Beauty Axl* Grsas*. Nation*! Black Asphaltum, Pslat, National Dustiest! Floor Oil Peorlsai Faint Oil. Yucatan Botlor Compound. Wo m&nufacturo ffom boot £Vb4b of Ponn. gm*?* *** nr *

CHEW I WETNORE’S RES' TOBACCi

rfREH^U^I^oRKS I DYEIHG^ocUAHIHG C^JS “evcp.th.hc CAf.YJS

*££<£££ ££tt£i!£?i>auM. T*U*w HsaS Parrot*. C. F. KLEPPEE. 431-453 Mae*. Ava Wfce- ■

PEARSON °£- DRUGS M VHROINIA AVENUE

DRUMS' | CARLIN riENNOX

LYDIA E.

’^3

Spend Tour Vacation

In a Tank

20 South.

Blowing b out of oar Una. 20 ■ crossing sslee, Diamonds and Jewelry, riactethe public of fair dealings.

Tailor and

INB,

Oar. Wa

WWmz